American Country Queen Anne Pine Dining Table

American Country Queen Anne-style (18th Century) North Carolina rectangular dining table with pine top.
SKU
040990C
Item Location
New York, NY
Dimensions (in)
Width: 64.00"
Depth: 36.00"
Height: 30.00"
Style
American
Country
Color
Brown
Category
Furniture
Tables
Dining and Conference Tables
Materials & Techniques
pine
$18,500 (USD)
In Stock
Quantity:1
SEE IN PERSON
location

Newel Warehouse

32-00 Skillman Ave

Long Island City NY - 11101

phone(212) 758-1970

American Country Queen Anne Pine Dining Table

American Country Queen Anne-style (18th Century) North Carolina rectangular dining table with pine top.
In Stock
$18,500
Quantity:1
SEE IN PERSON
location

Newel Warehouse

32-00 Skillman Ave

Long Island City NY - 11101

phone(212) 758-1970
SKU
040990C
Item Location
New York, NY
Dimensions (in)
Width:
64.0"
Depth:
36.0"
Height:
30.0"
Style
American
Category
Furniture
Tables
Dining and Conference Tables
Color
Brown
Materials & Techniques
pine

Queen Anne

A period of English and early American furniture design in the early to mid 18th Century. The style emphasized form over ornamentation and carving was minimal, often restrained to simple shell and acanthus shapes. The aesthetic instead relied on curved lines that accentuated woodgrains and materials (walnut was favored), and the cabriole leg exploded in popularity. Likewise, ogee curves, pediments, crest rails, and shapely furniture feet, legs, and arms were prevalent. This period also saw the advent of the tilt-top tea table. Though it was overtaken by the Chippendale style later in the century, elements of Queen Anne design remain popular in modern furniture design.

Pine

A popular wood for furniture-making, valued for its softness and workability. Because of its softness, it is more shock-absorbent than other hardwoods. It is a lighter wood in color, ranging from tan to a creamy white color, sometimes with dark, distinct knots. It is an extremely common wood variety.

Queen Anne

A period of English and early American furniture design in the early to mid 18th Century. The style emphasized form over ornamentation and carving was minimal, often restrained to simple shell and acanthus shapes. The aesthetic instead relied on curved lines that accentuated woodgrains and materials (walnut was favored), and the cabriole leg exploded in popularity. Likewise, ogee curves, pediments, crest rails, and shapely furniture feet, legs, and arms were prevalent. This period also saw the advent of the tilt-top tea table. Though it was overtaken by the Chippendale style later in the century, elements of Queen Anne design remain popular in modern furniture design.

Pine

A popular wood for furniture-making, valued for its softness and workability. Because of its softness, it is more shock-absorbent than other hardwoods. It is a lighter wood in color, ranging from tan to a creamy white color, sometimes with dark, distinct knots. It is an extremely common wood variety.

Queen Anne

A period of English and early American furniture design in the early to mid 18th Century. The style emphasized form over ornamentation and carving was minimal, often restrained to simple shell and acanthus shapes. The aesthetic instead relied on curved lines that accentuated woodgrains and materials (walnut was favored), and the cabriole leg exploded in popularity. Likewise, ogee curves, pediments, crest rails, and shapely furniture feet, legs, and arms were prevalent. This period also saw the advent of the tilt-top tea table. Though it was overtaken by the Chippendale style later in the century, elements of Queen Anne design remain popular in modern furniture design.

Pine

A popular wood for furniture-making, valued for its softness and workability. Because of its softness, it is more shock-absorbent than other hardwoods. It is a lighter wood in color, ranging from tan to a creamy white color, sometimes with dark, distinct knots. It is an extremely common wood variety.

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